davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, The TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property OF Elsie An
derson, for the year 1856, amounting 10 One
ollar and Twenty Cents ($1.2o) remain I'M
paid,
Therefore, I, L. G. Hardy, Collector for
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, By virtue
of the authority vested in me by the pro
visions of an Act of the Legislative Assem-.
bly, of the Territory of Utah. entitled, Gan
Act to provide Revenue for the Terri DRY OF
Utah and the several Counties thereof" ap
proved February 22d, 1873, and of the
amendments thereto, have levied upon the
following named property, to-wit: Lot Fo1l
az, in Block twenty one (2l), as plated In
Plat C. Salt Lake City Survey. and will
sell the same. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the Taxes and costs, al
Public Auction, at the front door of The
County Court House, Salt Lake City, on the
29th Gay OF January, 1887, at II o'clock N
L. G. HARDY,
Collector for salE Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No. 8, County Court House, Salt Lake City
December 18th, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
TAX SALE.

UTHE THE TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of Rudolph
Peterson for the year 1856, amounting to
Sixty Cents (60l, remain unpaid.
Therefore, I, L. &. Hardy, Collector for
Salt Lake County, Utah TerrIto-y, by virtue
of the authority yes ed in me BY the provi-
sions OF an Act OF the Legislative Assembly
OF the Territory of Utah, entitled, AN Act
TO provide Revenue for the Territory OF
Utah and the several Counties thereof" ap
proved February D, 1873, and of the amend
ments thereto, have levied upon the follow
ing named property, 10 wit: Lot Two ~ in
Block One hundred and fcrty-six Q46) as
plated in Plat ID" Salt Lake City Survey,
and viii sell the same, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, to paw the Taxes and
costs, at Public Auction, at the front door OF
the County Court House, Salt Lake City, on
the 29th day of January, 1887, at u clock IN.
l.. G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake county.
County Collectors Office,
No. 5, County Court House, Salt Lake City,
December Is, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
TAX SALE.

uTHERFAs. THE COUNTY, SCHOOL.
w and Territorial Taxes assessed TO ].
T. Plume. for the wear 1886, amounting Ia
Sixty Cents l60) remain unpaid.
Therefore, I, A. G. Johnson, Collector OF
vested in me bv the provisions of Section
10 OF s.An Act 10 Provide Revenue for the
Ter itory OF Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February 2, ISIS, have
levied upon the following named property,
to wit: Lot No. 3 in Block SO, ID the Plat OF
tbe Citv of Stockton SURVEY, in Tooele
County. Utah Territory. which viii be sold,
or so much thereof as may be necessary TO
nav the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction
In front of the County Court House in
Tooele City on the S1st day OF January, a.
d. 1887, at 2 O'Clock pm.
A. G. JOHNSON, Collector.
Per C. R. MCBRIDE, Deputy.
Assessor and Collector Office. +.
January Sd, A, D. 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
TAX SALE:

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of Luella H
Hoff for the year 1886, amounting 10 sixty
cents (60), remain unpaid.
Therefore. l, L. g. Hardy, Collector fol
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by the provis.
ions of an Act of the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Utah, entitled can Act to
Provide Revenue for the TIE ritory of Utah
and the several Counties there #, approved
February q. 1878, and of the amendments
thereto have LIVED upon the foil wing
named property, to-wit: Lot Three 81 in
Block One Hundred and Nine t109), as
plated in Plat 3D." Salt Lake City Survey
and will sell the same, 'or so much thereof
as may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and
costs, at Puolic Auction, at the front door
OF the County Court House. Salt Lake City
on theII29th day of January, 1857, at IL O. CLOCK
m. L. G. HARDY,
Collector for SAT- Lake Co lnty.
County Collect RS Office,
No. D, County Court House, Salt Lake City
December 2S, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, January 12.--Govern-
ment bonds were dull and steady.
Transactions in stocks were entirely
local, there being little or nothing done
for any outside interest. There was
some improvement during the after
noon, especially in the last hour, when
the market became moderately active
upon a covering of shares, and closed
strong, close to the opening figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, January y.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; weak, 10 q
20 lower: shipping steers, $50 to 800
pounds, 80 q 400; fancy steers. $50;
stockers and feeders, strong, 2.40 q
3 so: Texas cattle, IDS q 1925; meal-fed
Wyomings, 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; slow, 10 @
Is lower, closing bad; rough and mixed,
1 90 q 4.45; packing and shipping,
4.4O "a $50; light, $50 q 4.45.
Sheep Receipts, 9.00O; slow and 10 to
Is lower: natives. $50 a 400; western,
3 90 a AIS; Texans. 2.25 G 40.
Lambs, 400 @ 5.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
New York Coffee.

Nhw YORK, January 12-Coffee-
Fair; Rio, firm, 1873; options, opened
stronger, active. sales, $50 bags,
January. l3 30 a 1855; February and
March, 1920 @ 1340; April, 1915 @
a 13 30; May and June, 1920 a 1345;
July, l3. 20 a 1910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
New York Sugar.

New YORK, January 12.-Sugar-
Dull; refined, dull; &C." ~ q AS F.;
ex. &c" 4A a AZ; standard A." 5h /;
cut loaf and crushed, 63s; powdered,
a 6H; granulated, 81 q 6; cubes, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
Tho Liverpool Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, January -
Wheat Dull; California No. I. - I'd
a IS cd per GENITAL; red western winter,
Is Sd O. IS 81.
Corn Quiet; old mixed western, Is Cd
a 4, $40 per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
Petroleum.

New York, January petroleum
opened firm at ~, declined to IN
rallied, and closed firm at 7l34. Sales,
l ,712, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
Hop Market.

New YORK, January 12-Hops-
Quiet, steady Pacific Coast IL q %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
Afternoon stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. January u, 1p.m.
Wheat-Easy; cash, 7774; March,
1871; May, S45s.
Corn-Steady; cash. 36H; March,
0ats~Steady; cash, 264; May, 3O1s.
Pork-Cash, 1l.6O; May 1l.90.
Lard-Wrak; cash, $50; May, 6.55.
Whisky-1.1S.
AFTERNOON.
go close.
Wheat-Stronger; cash, 7o14; Febru-
airy, 1871; May, S5H.
Corn-t1rmer; cash, 3595; February
BIN; May, AZ
Oats-Steady; cash, 26H; February
261E; May 305s.
Rye-Dull; So.
Barley-Quiet; So.
Pork-Hlgher; cash 11.65.
Lard-Unchanged.
Short ribs, $50; shoulders, 4.s5 q 4.eO ;
short clear, $40 q 6.45.
Whisky-l.1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price Toe. SOC, and 81. For Sale at =. c.
Smith & Co. s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Money Market.
New YORK, January II.
Moneys.
LATER. --i
Money, on call, easy, 2 q 5; clos
ing4.
Prime mercantile paper-6 @ Z.
Sterling exchange Quiet, steady,
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13

Use the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot 4ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13
II nIllOn.

EEw York. January 12.-Bar silver
1917,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13

are provided with aswritten certificate
20 show their certificates. StOcA i
ity, and not furnished from the places
poor trees and plants are distributed,
BUY GOOD STOCK OF RELIABLE
E3 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-13

that eHec, - alInorized TO act as Ao,o,,+,
i llfraT ana We request thai tho,. ehts lor us
pretend 6 sold persons without OF tte sgTtbe,
using gres d BY which means 4u sD4
EN- and this may 'bs Be s2d9. and disappointment
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
The Executive Stables.

President Ceveland's private stable
establishment consists Of FIVE horses,
three being mates OF the Hambleton-
ian stock and purchased in New York;
n buggy horse and one horse used
for farm work at Oak View. He has
four carriages, a landau, Victeria,
brougham and buggy. His favorite
carriage for his own use is the landau.
In that stately vehicle the President
withsMrs. Cleveland or Private Secre-
tary Lamont, may be seen almost
every evening enjoying a drive in the
suburbs north OF the city. He is very
rarely seen in a buggy andneyerdrives
alone. 1t was also noticeable that
before his marriage, as q rule, ne was
accompanied by Private Secretary
and occasionally by SecTe-
tary Manning during his ~convaisesc-
ence. The other members of thecabinet
are practically neyer seen with him
in his carriage, except when
going to the capitol or upon ceremo-
niaI occasions, when he is accomplished
tv the secretary OF state. Mrs.
Cleveland when driving with her
mother or a lady guest uses the VIC
toria, The three magnificent browns
kept in the city are liz hancS high
stylish and steady roadsters, They
are used for all the driving done by
the president or ladies Of the iamlly.
The President first purchased the pair
which cost him in the neighhorhood
OF d round thousand, and subse-
duently added a perfect match n .
third horse Tor contingencies. Mrs.
Folsom, who in suitable weather
drives from Oak View almost daily,
generally uses the buggy as more con-
venient for shopping and little house
hold missions, which she mas taken
upon herself. The Official horses
number three, and are used for pub
lie service by the private secretaries
it the President. -Philadelphia Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Elevated RaiIways NJ New York.

Elevated Railways OF New York.
New York Letter
There are 80 miles 81 double track
or GA miles nall 10 the elevated rail
way system Of New York, Every day
track-hands walk over it and another
set walk under ii, c~raEing their neeky
as they look up any detect IN the line.
At 10th street the 9th avenue track
is at points more than so feet high,
and the inspectors above have a dizzy
walk, while those on the surface crook
their necks out OF shape in gazing tip
at the trestle. The ride over this
high section of the line makes many
nervous persons very timid, but the
track is so securely guarded with
heavy guard timber that it would be
almost impossible for a train to
leave the rails. In ono or two I'M
stances axles have broken, but no.
train has ever left the track. II a
complete derailment should oeGurr at
10th street, and a train sholdd fall
upon the rocks below, few passengers
would survive the accident. The 32
miles of elevated roads on Manhattan
Island is divided into four lines. AS
all roads were said to lead to Rome, so
all II roads in New York lead to South
Ferry, Rtthe southern end o fthe island
There are a confusing number Of
cross lines and branches which seem
to head almost anywhere, but plat
form men with strong lungs and pa-
thence that knows no wearing out
stand at every junction anaetell
people where TO 90 The sys.
tenn carries daily halt a million
passengers. To do this $500 trains
are run, 4, 800 employees kept busy,
$40 cars and 255 locomotives used.
5000 stops made each day by the
trains, End $50 different stations
passed, Each train, which consist Of
four or five coaches and looks as nong
and large as a passenger train on a
surface railroad. willrate on the aver
age $50 persons, but during the busy
hours in the morning and evening they
are crowded to s~uffocation, and a
train with 500 passengers aboard isno
rarity. Yonr New York business man
is not a gallant when ladies come
aboard acrowdedc car, and itrarely oc-
currs that d man arises and gives his
seat to q woman.
The trains run at an average specs
of twelve miles an hour. Two express
trains thai stop at few stations run
down from Harlem to South Ferry in
the morning over the 9th avenue line;
the road on the westerly side Of che
city and two similar trains ran up at
night.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
A comm story From BOSTON.

A year ago last April d firm OF man.
ufacturing undertakers in this vicinity
were given the most extraordinary
commission which they had ever. re-
ceiyed. They were told to make two
mahogany caskets OF a particulars de-
sign, to be above the usual size. and
in mGny parts fully six inches in thick
ness. They we're cautioned not to
say a word to any one about what
they were doing. The caskets we're
made as ordered. tt required $500
worth OF mahogany TO complete them.
When they were ready to be shipped
from the factory a photograph was
taken, and an inkling of the aff&ir
got out in this way. They ~weretaken
from the .SSctory in two two horse
wagons, each one making heavy
load for q pair of horses TO draw.
Outside cases of the same material
were also provided. The owner ofthe
caskets had them taken TO his estate
and placed in q building which he had
erected on purpose. In that building
two of the bestS wood carvers to
be obtained have worked on the cask-
cts steadily for the past IA months.
add they have noAhere near finished
the first one. They were carving into
the mahogany the most wonderful
and intricate designs which you could
imagine, all from sketches furnished
by eminent artists. There is d spider
in the centre ot q web, SO delicate
that one,s breath would almost seem
to move it; skulls. FROM which iiie-like
serpants are crawling owls. hour
glasses and a hundred other things
with symbolic meanings. At the rate
the carvers are progressing it will take
several years 20 finish their work
should think $4,000 would be a low
figure for both caskets. The insides
will contain siIken hammocks. in
which the bodies will lie. The gentle
man who is having the caskefs made
has purchased an entire knoll in one
ofsthe most beautiful of our GENE
teries. and, it is said. viii spend $685.
600 on the tomb. He il q gentleman
connected with ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
having an office in Boston. His wife,
who takes, if possible, more interest
in the caekets then himself, is said TO
be the granddaughter Of a baron.
Boston Herald.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
pIsconforts o. special Trains

Railroad Gazette.
In truth special trains are handi
capped by pronounced disadvantages,
and many officers have come to re-
gard them in the nature OF necessary
evils, and to be avoided when posi-
bic. The fact that both the men on
the train and others whose duties are
affected by it. are working outside
their habitual round is well under
stood and has been heretofore referred
to in these columns. But a rromin-
emit cause of discomfort in such trains
frequently is the excessive speed, and
it may be reasonably coniectured
that this, with its attendant excite.
ment, more or less mild; among both
passengers and trainmen, is one of the
/ considerations which weighed IN the
opinion we have quoted. BY excess
i've speed, we do not mean an unsafe
rate, but one that is TOO high for
/ comfort. When the Jarrett and Pal
mer train went across the continent
in 1876 IN eightyfour hours it was
reported that the passengers aligsIted
completely jagged out ALL will
agree that many trains, both regular
and special, are now run too fast for
the comfort of passengers. Al solid
train Of half a dozen thirty. tiye-tor
sleepers, with double windows closed,
rs ID winter, on a 6rst,class track,
running at uniform speed, can be run
at sixty miles an hour. Orfaster, with
out a suspicion Of the high speed on
the part OF most oil the passengers,
but there are comparatively few
roads that can do this, and those
that can, do not feel as though they
could afford a great deal Of it. Those
who attempt to initiate this method
with light cars, stiff springs, uneven
speed las required by GRADES, dusty
road, and opened windows find the
experiment more or less trying TO
peoples nerves.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
SAYS The Cincinnati Enouirer. n

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer: Mrs
Harper, the vile ofsthe Fidelity Vice
President, was at her home on Foarth
street when she was startled BY the
lastly cries oi the newsboys; ARREST
OF =. Il, Harper" Her woman heart
took alarm at once, and withsthe ut.
most haste she flew to the bank. She
stood before the stern policeman, and
with the tears streaming down her
ciieeks begged admlttance. NO one
could resist that appeal, and ia a
moment she had thrown her arms
about her husbands neek aud gave
him the kisses OF constancy and faith
and unchanging love.
Rev. Frank T. Norton, p. d. OF
Lynn Mas ~ tina richest cIpf1vman
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Postofices discontinued: Dokota; At.
lantic, Day county; Rogers, Ramsey conn,
1%pnstmaeter commissioned-Wiscon
ain: Bristow, Al n. F0rthun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Rev. Frank 4. Norton, u ID. OF
Lynn. Mass. Is the richest clergyman
in the United States.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

The Eastern nations sink, thcir glory ends,
And empire rises where the sun d~cseends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-25
a SAD MEETING.
FairchiId's Three Palsies Encounter
Sherman's Bloody Shirt.

FairchiId's Three Palsies Encounter
Sherman's Bloody Shirt.
An aged and very inferior scare
crow was dragging itself along a lone
ly road, hoping to meet some benevo-
lent stranger from whom it could beg
some tritiing assistance. Soon its eyes
were gladdened by seeing three people
in the distance. Surely, one of them
will help mer' it said to itself The
strangers had approached within
speaking distance. and the scarecrow
was just about to address them, when
in chorus they remarked:
kind friend, give three poor
wretches a few cents to keep them
from dying from exhaustion"
The scarecrow then saw that the
strangers were even more ragged and
weak and miserable than its elf
II am sorry" it said: that I can
not help you; but was just about to
apply to you for assistance"
''Is that possible" observed one who
appeared to be the least exhausted:
pray. who are you?"
81" responded the scarecrow, sam
The Bloody Shirt!
Great ShermanI' exclaimed the
spokesman of the three; II thought
you We're doing well!'
"Alas" replied the B. S., 81 am old
and worn-out. and generally consid-
cred nuisance. If it weren't for an
occasional hoist I get from some old
fossil who knew me when was young.
l should have passed away long ago.
But who, may 1 ask, are you?"
1--WE are Fairchilds Three Palsiesr'
81 can scarcely believe it" said the
B. s. 81 quite envied you when 1 first
heard of you. for l thought you had a
long. popular and prosperous career
before YOU"
$50 did We" cried The Three
Palsies; ''but we got fearfully left
You see, we were prematurely born.
and we are so weak that we can not
strike any thing. If ever we should
attempt to strike. the object of our at
tack would knock us out without
trouble"
al am very sorry for YOU" said the
B. s.; ''your case is, indeed, worse
than mine have had a past. such as
it was; but you haven't a past or a
present, and will never have future.
You'd better 60 and die. and try to get
forgotten. '-JuLiGn MdgnuS. tn Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-25
Hints for PalI-Bearers.

When a man is asked to act as
pall-bearer ut funeral he ought to seek
ont the other eall-bearers before they
assume their Grape and their mournful
air, and practice the lock-step with
them for an hour or so, or at least until
he can be confident that they are going
to keep step when they lift up the cot
fin and start off with it. was pail
bearer recently, and my arms and
knees pain me now with the recollec-
ton. When a party of paIl-bearers
take up coffin and step out of time.
the weight comes principally upon the
two end bearers, and it is 20 easy thing
for two men to sustain by the sharp
handles of IA coffin the weight OF the
casket itself and the corpse Within
81. Louis GEobe-DeDsocrG4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-25
A Ball Club Managers Lot.

The life of base ball manager is a
strange one. If his team is winning
right along he is left alone, and what
ever credit there may be goes to the
team. If his team commences to lose
he is blamed and the team excused for
the poor work. Last season. nOtwith-
standing the most determined efforts, 1
was unable to get winning team to-
eether, and was criticised severely by
press and public. This year. through a
combination of good luck, 1 gathered
good team. and now the credit goes to
the team and not to me. 1t is true my
mind is easy. as the press can not criti-
else me, but the credit of gathering
winning team is never given, although
the team, as such, engrosses the atten-
ton of press and public. Surely
base ball managers task is thankless
one-Nanager Barnes, an baltimore
Sam
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-25
PRESS OPINIONS.

The Democrats of Ohio have
acted with courage and wisdom. The
platform is Democratic to the core,
and free from injurious compromises
and misleading antiquities =
Star.
Mr. Blaine will return reinvigor.
ated and ready for war. His nomina-
ton seems to be one of the certainties
of politics And though we shall HAYS
to retire him again to honorable private
life. it will console him TO reflect that,
as private individual. he is generally
regarded as an honor to his country
N Y Graphic.
1t is one of the anomalies of poll
itics that the party which claims to
have saved the Union twenty-five
years ago now seeks to cement that
Union by yelling such epithets as 'un-
hung rebels at one-thlrd of the PEG.
pie in the Union. and seizing upon
every such pretext as tie rebel-fags
incident to array the sections against
each othcr.-N y Posi-.